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Read It in The Trojan
History Class Sees Picture.
Tuition Increased Ten Dollars by Administration.
Pan-Hellenic Plans Loan Fund For Women. Press Club To Elect Members At Dinner. President’s Trip Postponed by Sudden Illness. Professor Eberle Represents University in East.
Southern
California
Troian
The Spirit of Troy
“Now that the students have definitely shifted the burden onto the faculty, there isn’t much left for them to do but to rigidly proctor their classes. All in all, we haven’t any kick coming.”
—Modern Delphi.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 11, 1927
NUMBER 68
HISTORY CLASS SEES PICTURES OF TROJAN’S ROOTING SECTION
Professor Musatti Shows Pictures of Famous Rooting Stunts During Class Hour; Burdette Henney and Morgan Cox Give Explanations In Place Of Titles.
By FLORENCE GALENTINE
Many ardent Trojans who had never seen the Southern California rooting section in action were afforded an opportunity yesterday to see moving pictures of the recent Notre Dame-Southern California foootball classic, when Professor James Mussatti followed an arduous Constitutional History examination by the presentation of the film.
BAND TACTICS SHOWN
Those who had attended the game, that is now a part of history, felt that they were seeing those thrilling moments over again as the scenes were reeled off. Among the main features of interest were the stunts of the Southern California rooters and Harold Roberts’ renowned Trojan Band.
There being no titles or sub-titles. Bjrdette Henney, yell king, explained the views. During the interval between halves the rooting section formed with cards a green shamrock, the "four horsemen,” and spelled the words "Notre Dame" in honor of the visitors. The famous Trojan war-horse, that wagged its tail, kicked with its feet, winked coyly at the opponents, and bravely upheld S. C.’s side of the conflict, was also flashed upon the screen.
At the signal from the yell-leader, out marched the band, some members wearing the popular collegiate suits, some the regular uniform, and others dressed in semiJrish costume. The skillful leadership of Harold Roberts was graphically shown and the clever tactics of the mascot leader were featured prominently. Great excitement prevailed when each touchdown was made and those seeing the picture could almost "hear” the yell ing that ensued!
PROFESSOR GIVES INSPIRATION TALK
Dr. and Mrs. Eric Young Give Reception In Honor Of Professor Boris Morkovin.
An address on "Inventive Inspiration” was given by Professor Bons Morkovin, visiting professor from the University of Prague, at a reception given in his honor by Dr. and Mrs. Erie F. Young, a* their home at 368S Harvard Blvd., Saturday evening.
The address consisted of a discussion of the conditions under which inventive inspiration occurs. An open discussion followed the talk.
Members of the faculty of S. C., and of the various colleges of Southern California were present, and also a number of social workers from the city.
NATIONAL PLAYERS PICK DRAMA CAST
Select Phillip Barry’s “You and I” For Annual Play; Ray MacDonald Will Be Director.
Choosing Phillip Barry's “You and I” as their annual play, to be presented in February, National Collegiate Players are now choosing casts for the drama Ray MacDonald is to be tbe director.
It is planned to have two casts for the play. One of these casts will present "You and I” before the S.
C. audience, and the other will present the drama before the various dramatic groups and theater audiences whioh signified their desire to have the National Collegiate play presented before them. In the past, plays presented by the organization have had runs on various stages, pome of these runs being for a week at a time.
"National Collegiate Players is an organization to further drama in its highest form on college campuses throughout the country,” stated Miss Josephine Campbell, vice-president. "Every year it bestows membership upon people who hare Deen prominent in dramaUc circles, and done outstanding work along dramatic lines, and every year it presents a play which it endeavors to make a model presentation from* the standpoints of type of play chosen, acting, directing, sets, and general presentation.”
WITZEL’S STUDIO BACK ON CAMPUS
Will Be Here For Three Days; Juniors, Seniors and Honorary Organizations To Have Pictures Taken.
For the last Ume this year the El Rodeo photographer will be on the campus Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, and all Juniors and Seniors who have not already had their pictures taken are asked to do so at this time.
According to Les Heilman, business manger of the El Rodeo, only about two-thirds of the students that should have had their pictures taken have done so. Of the seniors only 302 out of 450 have reported; of the juniors only 154 out of 350; of the honorary fraternities and sororiUes only 43 out of 200.
This will be the last opportunity for students to have pictures taken on the campus, for the photographer leaves immediately after for Hollywood High School.
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
The last meeting of the Student Fellowship for this semester will be held this noon at the Y Hut. Election of officers besides the usual devotions will take place.
L. A. PAN-HELLENIC STARTS AID FUND ON S. C. CAMPUS
Representatives Make Offer; Loans Not Limited To Sorority Members. FOR UPPERCLASS WOMEN
Establishment of Fund Begins First Active Work of Association on Campus.
In establishing a loan fund in the University of Southern California, the Los Angeles Pan-Hellenic Association began its first active work on this
campus.
Mrs. W. J. McKenna, chairman of the association, and Mrs. Cora Baker Webster, an alumnus of S. C.f visited Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford yesterday and presented the offer. This organization represents university women all over the United States.
The individual loans of fifty dollars each are open to all upperclass women who are students in the university, and are not limited to sorority women. These loans are now available at the office of the Dean of Women in the Old College.
TO GIVE CONCERT AT GLENDALE fflGH
Under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, the combined men and women’s Glee Clubs of this campus will give a joint concert on February 8 in the Glendale High School Auditorium. The Trojan Band, with Harold Roberts as its director, will also take part in this concert which promises to be one of the best entertainments of the year.
On this occasion the girls will wear crepe de chine evening gowns in pastel shades with silver flowers as trimming. According to Edith Linger-felt, manager of the Girls’ Glee Club, a new number has been added to their repertoire, called "Wynkem Blykeu and Nod.” which will be sung by a quintet composed of Miss Genevieve Stevens, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Edith Maxson, Miss Josephine Quick, and Miss Percy Jane Frazer. It is probable that Miss Mable Todd and Miss Sally Ann Lomax will offer feature numbers at the concert,
LITERARY SOCIETIES TO HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Will Attend Phi Delta Gamma Extemporaneous Contest; To Elect Officers.
Short meetings will be held by the four literary societies tonight, after which they will adjourn in Ume to attend the Phi Delta Gamma extemporaneous contest, in room 206 Hoose Hall, between the four representatives of the societies.
Clionian will have a short business meeting, and a short program consisting of a violin duet by Lois Eby and Clare Mae Parsons, and a book review by Florence Nickles.
Athena will have an installation ceremony for their new officers, al the Cottage Tea Room. Dean Marj Sinclair Crawford will be present Aristo and Comitia will devote theil entire time to election of officers Aristo announces that politicians, and all that goes with them, will be in order as they try to get their own candidates elected. Comitia members will meet for their regular monthly dinner at the Bungalow Sweet Shop at 5:45.
HOLD MEETING AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Prof. Roy Malcom and Eugene Harley, of the political science department were hosts to the instructors of the political science department of S. C. at the University Club, Saturday evening.
Dr. Jose M. Galvez of Chile, ami Dr. M. W. Graham of the Southern Branch, were guests of honor, and each gave interesting talks. Professors were reminded of their school days, once again, when each of the two speakers questioned them on issues of political science of the United States.
PRESS CLUB WILL ELECT MEMBERS
Following the election of new members Tuesaay noon, members of Press Club will go to Old College where the Press Club group picture will be taken for El Rodeo. a banquet will be held Thursday night at Emil's Chateau at 6:20 when manuscripts wil! be read by the new members.
Alma Whitaker, well known feminine reporter and feature writer of the Los Angeles Times, will be the main speaker of the evening. Chas-
nof's trio will furnish the music during the banquet..
‘‘The last few functions this year have been featured by excellent entertainment. At the last meeting held in conjunction with the Press Club of the S. B. U. C. Julia McCorkle and Marc Goodnow stated that the best spirit ever seen at a Press Club affair was noticeable on this occasion.”
Cougars To Change Basketball Style
Washington State College, Pullman, January 10.—Radical changes in the style of play of the Washington State basketball quintet have already been forecasted in workouts under the direction of Coach Karl Schlademann, former Kansas university mentor and now head coach of basketball, track and freshman football. Following the Mid-West style of play, Schlademann has begun with the most basic fundamentals of dribbling, passing and working down the floor, and will devote all the time between now and the Christmas holidays to these things. The entire squad will be held over during the 13 days of vacation to start details of team play, which will not be touched until that time.
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The fourth regular meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council will be held at the Delta Chi house, 920 W. 28th street, instead of Phi Kappa Alpha house ,as announced yesterday. The meeting will be held promptly at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, January 12.
Truth and humor are mixed in the way a lot of us college students regard our football teams. Quoting from an eastern college
magazine: “For to - men
their team is something vital. It stands in their estimation as the incarnation of the glories and the trials, the final triumphs and the inevitable defeats of their school. ■They see in that mighty spirit
the hands that have built the
walls of-the minds that have
slaved upon its problems, the lips have prayed for the school and for them. ... In that spirit they find the souls of the saints who have drudged that they might live to the full, and the souls of long-forgotten men who fought on the field of blood that-
might have a good tradition. And they find in that spirit a courage and a self-socrifice, a love of good and scorn for evil that God and his Human Mother lend to the
armies of-.”
* * *
Yes, there is truth in that. That is why we believe in football and rooting sections for men who do not play the game. They do get something out of it that is worthwhile. But it is also funny when we over-do a good thing. We have heard this same “line” from other universities. And we have heard of the students of this and the other universities getting by with practices that make such a use of the name of God a sacrilege. Let’s say that the football men may set an example of clean, hard fighting, but let’s not have them going down in glorious defeat on fields of blood that the souls of saints may live on forever and all that kind of rot.
* * *
It rained yesterday. This no news, but it made news pretty hard to get. It was no fun tramping through the rain to the Trojan office on Jefferson street to hand in a little paragraph on not much at all. But that is the kind of spirit that puts out newspapers. Last night at five o’clock there were eight people in the Trojan office, grinding out news to make this issue possible. On Friday afternoon, when the rest of the campus was off for the week-end, one of the reporters remarked, “This is a tough grind, but the paper must come out.”
Yes, the paper must come out. The game can be called on account of rain, the play postponed, even the recitation cut, if not too often. But the paper must come out. We are waiting the result of the faculty action on our recent petition for grade points. Will the journalists get theirs, or will they continue to plug away, for the “honor” of the thing?
* * •
Once again Dame Rumor has entered our happy family to stir things up unnecessarily. We were startled yesterday to hear that the tuition had been raised fifty dollars for next semester! It was hard to see how this could be, so the thing was narrowed down to a ten dollar raise. But (Continued on Page Four)
S. C. REPRESENTED AT CONVENTION OF STATISTICIANS
Professor George J. Eberle Reads Paper Before American Statistical Association.
MEET AT ST. LOUIS Also Attended Meeting Of The American Economic Association While On Trip.
Representing the University of Southern California and the firm of Eberle and Riggleman, Inc., George J. Eberle, professor of statistics in the College of Commerce, attended and read a paper before the eighty-eighth annual meeting of the American Statistical Association, held at St. Louis, Missouri, December 28 to December 30, .inclusive.
Professor Eberle’s paper was entitled "Population Forecasts as Regulators of Capital Expenditures," and was directly in line with the spirit of the meeting, which Professor Eberle reports was devoted largely to a discussion of the use of statistics in the determination of financial policies.
While in St. Louis, Eberle also attended meetings of the American Eco-(Continued on /*age Four)
MILWAUKEE CONFERENCE REP0R!S_W1LL BE GIVEN
Allan Hunter Will Deliver Address At Y. Council Dinner; Men Students Invited.
Allan Hunter, pastor of a Congregational Church in Hollywood, will be the speaker at the regular Y. M. C .A. Council dinner to be held Wednesday evening at the Y Hut at 5:30 P. M. Jeffery Smith and Paul Cunningham, who attended the Student Conference at Milwaukee, will give brief reports of their trip and the series of meetings.
Allan Hunter is the author of the book “Youth’s Adventure,” which has aroused much comment. The book has been very widely read and it now is published with a foreword written by Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-dick.
Mr. Hunter has spent many years in China and Japan and is well acquainted with conditions as they ex ist there today.
All men students of the University are welcome to attend the council dinner at the Hut, for which advance reservation is not necessary. The program will be concluded by 7:00 o’clock.
STRAY GREEKS TO ELECT OFFICIALS
Elections for second semester officers of Stray Greeks will be held next week at the regular Wednesday luncheon at the Cottage Tea Room, according to Bryant Hale, president Concluding this semester’s successful activities was the dance given by Pi Kappa Alpha for Stray Greek members at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Other social affairs will be given next semester in addition to the w\ekly luncheon, in accordance with the policy of Stray Greeks, which is to be a purely social organization.
Notices
All notice* munt be brought to the Trojan ofllcc at 716 Went Jefferson St. or phoned to HUaibolt 4622. Notices muMt he limited to 35 word*.
LECTURE
Dr. Jose M. Galvez of Chile will lecture on “World Language Problems—Esperanto and English” Tuesday at. 11:25 in Bovard Auditorium. The student body at large is invited.
ARGONAUTS
“Some Aspects of the Psychology of Art’’ is the subject of an address to be given by Mrs. Louise Griswold at the regular meeting of the Argonauts. The meeting will be held in Hoose 300, at 7:30 P. M., Thursday, and is open to all.
WATER POLO
It is very important that all varsity and freshman water polo men meet at the L. A. A. C. plunge this afternoon at 4:30 P. M. Regular practice wil) be held.
IEN DOLLAR TUITION INCREASE TO BE ADDED NEXT SEMESTER
Students Entering College For First Time Next Semester Will Pay Regular First Semester Tuition; Second Semester Tuition Including Registration Is One Hundred Ten Dollars.
By FRANCIS HOWARD
Putting down the rumor that the second semester’s tuition would be increased by fifty dollars, an official announcement was secured from the business office to the effect that the raise is limited to ten dollars.
Unconventional Cat Will Be Sold Thursday Morning
Despite the fact that the next issue of Wampus—out Thursday—is the Unconventional number, the conventional columns, which have proved of such interest to date, will be> run, according to Milton Booth, editor of the book. The Cat in the Library, Cat in the Theatre and Bull’s Eye columns will be present in all their pristine glory.
Leon Z. Wolpe’s stirring concoction, “Shotting the Bull’s Eye” is unconventional, e’en though it be a conventional column, according to the best available repor t6.
Elvalee Po’ /ell, latest addition to Wamp’s glittering staffs of humorists, has produced another sensational tale of hair-raising love and spine-tickling action. Other contributors with skits and jokes are: Joe Duchowny, Leon Wolpe, and Ralph Huston.
The art work in this issue is from the competent pens of Julia Suski, Bob Crosby, Bryant Hale, John Post, John Coulthard, Virginia Roediger, Bob Alexander, Marvin Connell and Gertrude Zipser.
PROFESSOR OLSON SPEAKS TO GROUP
Federation of State Societies Hear Address On Colorado River Compact; Glenn Whitney Elected To Office.
Professor Reuel Olson of the Southern California Law School, addressed the members of the Federation of State Societies on Monday at their weekly luncheon at the Broadway Grill. Dr. Olson spoke on the Colorado River Compact, a subject which he prepared for his Ph.D. thesis at Harvard last year.
The Federation of State Societies is composed of organized groups of each state in the United States. Its purpose is to bring together people from other states visiting or living in Los Angeles and vicinity. The function of the organization is to promote pleasure as well as to discuss matters pertaining to the different states.
Professor Glen E. Whitney, a popular member of the law faculty at Southern California, was recently elected a member of the board of directors of the Federation of State Societies. In addition to this, Mr. Whitney was re-elected as president of the South Dakota State Society.
DECISION REACHED
The decision was reached concerning the increase during the middle of the summer session and announcement was made of the fact. However, the students entering for the first time this coming semester will b« required to pay the sum of the first semester’s .tuition in place of the amount announced for the second semester.
Last year the second semester’s tuition was only ninety dollars pJus the registraUon fee of ten dollars, while for the second period of this year it will be one hundred dollars plus the regular registration assessment.
From the Curriculum Committee comes the announcement of additions to the courses heretofore offered some of the departments. The schedule in the comparative literature field will be increased by four new courses in Russian art literature under the instruction of Professor Boris Morkovin. “History of Mathematics” is one of the most Important of the new subpects that is being offered in the Mathematics Department. The Architecture, Mechanical Engineering, an</ Philosophy divisions also announce new courses.
The new semester schedules are due to appear in a few days and may be secured at the Registrar’s office.
Trojan Rifle Team Meets Loyola Squad
Southern California’s rifle team will open fire Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the rifle range on Bovard field in their first meet of the season against Loyola college. Many students here do not know of the existence of the shooting squad, but there is one and it is strong. Last year it defeated Colombia in a telegraphic meet and made other notable showings. Tentative plans have a telegraphic meet arranged with Minnesota.
PRESIDENTS TRIP POSTPONED A WEEK
To Visit In Chicago And As Far East As New York; Will Attend University Association.
Because of illness President Rufus
B. von KleinSmid has been obliged to postpone his trip to the East, and he will leave Wednesday morning fcy way of the Union Pacific. President von KleinSmid was to have left Thursday, but has been confined to his home for the last four days.
✓
The president’s trip will take him to Chicago, New York, Boston, and Washington. It will cover a period of approximately two weeks. Its purpose is strictly on University business. He will attend the convention of the American Association of Uni-versiUes and also many other meetings of various university organizations.
EASY MONEY IS IN AD SELLING GAME
All people who have had experience in selling ad* and who wish to do work along this line see Les Heilman, business manager of the El Rodeo, in the El Rodeo office this week.
It is an excellent chance Tor making spare money in the afternoons, twenty percent commission being given. All leads will be furnished by Les Heilman.
Heilman will be in the El Rodeo office on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from ten to eleven o’clock, and on Tuesday and Thursday an neon. He will be in the Students’ Store in the mornings.
(Continued on Page Four)
DRAMA SHOP TO GIVE FIVE PLAYS
Having set February 17 as the date of the first program of the next semester, the Touchstone Drama Shop will meet Wednasday noon in Touchstone Theater to continue plans for the future production.
According to present plans, five plays will be rehearsed and the best three will be chosen to make a unified and balanced program. Two plays, “Dreamy Kid” by O’Niell, to be directed by Eleanor Veale, and “The Noble Lord” by Percival WUde, to
be directed by Jo Campbell, have been chosen for rehearsal, and three others are being considered by the executive committee.
Tentative dates have been set for definite Thursday evenings during the semester, which have been reserved for the Drama Shop, on whica dates programs will be given or social meetings held. These meetings will be in addition to tne dance to be held in conjunction with the School of Speacb February 11.

Read It in The Trojan
History Class Sees Picture.
Tuition Increased Ten Dollars by Administration.
Pan-Hellenic Plans Loan Fund For Women. Press Club To Elect Members At Dinner. President’s Trip Postponed by Sudden Illness. Professor Eberle Represents University in East.
Southern
California
Troian
The Spirit of Troy
“Now that the students have definitely shifted the burden onto the faculty, there isn’t much left for them to do but to rigidly proctor their classes. All in all, we haven’t any kick coming.”
—Modern Delphi.
VOL. XVIII.
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, January 11, 1927
NUMBER 68
HISTORY CLASS SEES PICTURES OF TROJAN’S ROOTING SECTION
Professor Musatti Shows Pictures of Famous Rooting Stunts During Class Hour; Burdette Henney and Morgan Cox Give Explanations In Place Of Titles.
By FLORENCE GALENTINE
Many ardent Trojans who had never seen the Southern California rooting section in action were afforded an opportunity yesterday to see moving pictures of the recent Notre Dame-Southern California foootball classic, when Professor James Mussatti followed an arduous Constitutional History examination by the presentation of the film.
BAND TACTICS SHOWN
Those who had attended the game, that is now a part of history, felt that they were seeing those thrilling moments over again as the scenes were reeled off. Among the main features of interest were the stunts of the Southern California rooters and Harold Roberts’ renowned Trojan Band.
There being no titles or sub-titles. Bjrdette Henney, yell king, explained the views. During the interval between halves the rooting section formed with cards a green shamrock, the "four horsemen,” and spelled the words "Notre Dame" in honor of the visitors. The famous Trojan war-horse, that wagged its tail, kicked with its feet, winked coyly at the opponents, and bravely upheld S. C.’s side of the conflict, was also flashed upon the screen.
At the signal from the yell-leader, out marched the band, some members wearing the popular collegiate suits, some the regular uniform, and others dressed in semiJrish costume. The skillful leadership of Harold Roberts was graphically shown and the clever tactics of the mascot leader were featured prominently. Great excitement prevailed when each touchdown was made and those seeing the picture could almost "hear” the yell ing that ensued!
PROFESSOR GIVES INSPIRATION TALK
Dr. and Mrs. Eric Young Give Reception In Honor Of Professor Boris Morkovin.
An address on "Inventive Inspiration” was given by Professor Bons Morkovin, visiting professor from the University of Prague, at a reception given in his honor by Dr. and Mrs. Erie F. Young, a* their home at 368S Harvard Blvd., Saturday evening.
The address consisted of a discussion of the conditions under which inventive inspiration occurs. An open discussion followed the talk.
Members of the faculty of S. C., and of the various colleges of Southern California were present, and also a number of social workers from the city.
NATIONAL PLAYERS PICK DRAMA CAST
Select Phillip Barry’s “You and I” For Annual Play; Ray MacDonald Will Be Director.
Choosing Phillip Barry's “You and I” as their annual play, to be presented in February, National Collegiate Players are now choosing casts for the drama Ray MacDonald is to be tbe director.
It is planned to have two casts for the play. One of these casts will present "You and I” before the S.
C. audience, and the other will present the drama before the various dramatic groups and theater audiences whioh signified their desire to have the National Collegiate play presented before them. In the past, plays presented by the organization have had runs on various stages, pome of these runs being for a week at a time.
"National Collegiate Players is an organization to further drama in its highest form on college campuses throughout the country,” stated Miss Josephine Campbell, vice-president. "Every year it bestows membership upon people who hare Deen prominent in dramaUc circles, and done outstanding work along dramatic lines, and every year it presents a play which it endeavors to make a model presentation from* the standpoints of type of play chosen, acting, directing, sets, and general presentation.”
WITZEL’S STUDIO BACK ON CAMPUS
Will Be Here For Three Days; Juniors, Seniors and Honorary Organizations To Have Pictures Taken.
For the last Ume this year the El Rodeo photographer will be on the campus Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week, and all Juniors and Seniors who have not already had their pictures taken are asked to do so at this time.
According to Les Heilman, business manger of the El Rodeo, only about two-thirds of the students that should have had their pictures taken have done so. Of the seniors only 302 out of 450 have reported; of the juniors only 154 out of 350; of the honorary fraternities and sororiUes only 43 out of 200.
This will be the last opportunity for students to have pictures taken on the campus, for the photographer leaves immediately after for Hollywood High School.
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
The last meeting of the Student Fellowship for this semester will be held this noon at the Y Hut. Election of officers besides the usual devotions will take place.
L. A. PAN-HELLENIC STARTS AID FUND ON S. C. CAMPUS
Representatives Make Offer; Loans Not Limited To Sorority Members. FOR UPPERCLASS WOMEN
Establishment of Fund Begins First Active Work of Association on Campus.
In establishing a loan fund in the University of Southern California, the Los Angeles Pan-Hellenic Association began its first active work on this
campus.
Mrs. W. J. McKenna, chairman of the association, and Mrs. Cora Baker Webster, an alumnus of S. C.f visited Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford yesterday and presented the offer. This organization represents university women all over the United States.
The individual loans of fifty dollars each are open to all upperclass women who are students in the university, and are not limited to sorority women. These loans are now available at the office of the Dean of Women in the Old College.
TO GIVE CONCERT AT GLENDALE fflGH
Under the direction of J. Arthur Lewis, the combined men and women’s Glee Clubs of this campus will give a joint concert on February 8 in the Glendale High School Auditorium. The Trojan Band, with Harold Roberts as its director, will also take part in this concert which promises to be one of the best entertainments of the year.
On this occasion the girls will wear crepe de chine evening gowns in pastel shades with silver flowers as trimming. According to Edith Linger-felt, manager of the Girls’ Glee Club, a new number has been added to their repertoire, called "Wynkem Blykeu and Nod.” which will be sung by a quintet composed of Miss Genevieve Stevens, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Edith Maxson, Miss Josephine Quick, and Miss Percy Jane Frazer. It is probable that Miss Mable Todd and Miss Sally Ann Lomax will offer feature numbers at the concert,
LITERARY SOCIETIES TO HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Will Attend Phi Delta Gamma Extemporaneous Contest; To Elect Officers.
Short meetings will be held by the four literary societies tonight, after which they will adjourn in Ume to attend the Phi Delta Gamma extemporaneous contest, in room 206 Hoose Hall, between the four representatives of the societies.
Clionian will have a short business meeting, and a short program consisting of a violin duet by Lois Eby and Clare Mae Parsons, and a book review by Florence Nickles.
Athena will have an installation ceremony for their new officers, al the Cottage Tea Room. Dean Marj Sinclair Crawford will be present Aristo and Comitia will devote theil entire time to election of officers Aristo announces that politicians, and all that goes with them, will be in order as they try to get their own candidates elected. Comitia members will meet for their regular monthly dinner at the Bungalow Sweet Shop at 5:45.
HOLD MEETING AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Prof. Roy Malcom and Eugene Harley, of the political science department were hosts to the instructors of the political science department of S. C. at the University Club, Saturday evening.
Dr. Jose M. Galvez of Chile, ami Dr. M. W. Graham of the Southern Branch, were guests of honor, and each gave interesting talks. Professors were reminded of their school days, once again, when each of the two speakers questioned them on issues of political science of the United States.
PRESS CLUB WILL ELECT MEMBERS
Following the election of new members Tuesaay noon, members of Press Club will go to Old College where the Press Club group picture will be taken for El Rodeo. a banquet will be held Thursday night at Emil's Chateau at 6:20 when manuscripts wil! be read by the new members.
Alma Whitaker, well known feminine reporter and feature writer of the Los Angeles Times, will be the main speaker of the evening. Chas-
nof's trio will furnish the music during the banquet..
‘‘The last few functions this year have been featured by excellent entertainment. At the last meeting held in conjunction with the Press Club of the S. B. U. C. Julia McCorkle and Marc Goodnow stated that the best spirit ever seen at a Press Club affair was noticeable on this occasion.”
Cougars To Change Basketball Style
Washington State College, Pullman, January 10.—Radical changes in the style of play of the Washington State basketball quintet have already been forecasted in workouts under the direction of Coach Karl Schlademann, former Kansas university mentor and now head coach of basketball, track and freshman football. Following the Mid-West style of play, Schlademann has begun with the most basic fundamentals of dribbling, passing and working down the floor, and will devote all the time between now and the Christmas holidays to these things. The entire squad will be held over during the 13 days of vacation to start details of team play, which will not be touched until that time.
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
The fourth regular meeting of the Inter-Fraternity Council will be held at the Delta Chi house, 920 W. 28th street, instead of Phi Kappa Alpha house ,as announced yesterday. The meeting will be held promptly at 7:30 P. M., Wednesday, January 12.
Truth and humor are mixed in the way a lot of us college students regard our football teams. Quoting from an eastern college
magazine: “For to - men
their team is something vital. It stands in their estimation as the incarnation of the glories and the trials, the final triumphs and the inevitable defeats of their school. ■They see in that mighty spirit
the hands that have built the
walls of-the minds that have
slaved upon its problems, the lips have prayed for the school and for them. ... In that spirit they find the souls of the saints who have drudged that they might live to the full, and the souls of long-forgotten men who fought on the field of blood that-
might have a good tradition. And they find in that spirit a courage and a self-socrifice, a love of good and scorn for evil that God and his Human Mother lend to the
armies of-.”
* * *
Yes, there is truth in that. That is why we believe in football and rooting sections for men who do not play the game. They do get something out of it that is worthwhile. But it is also funny when we over-do a good thing. We have heard this same “line” from other universities. And we have heard of the students of this and the other universities getting by with practices that make such a use of the name of God a sacrilege. Let’s say that the football men may set an example of clean, hard fighting, but let’s not have them going down in glorious defeat on fields of blood that the souls of saints may live on forever and all that kind of rot.
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It rained yesterday. This no news, but it made news pretty hard to get. It was no fun tramping through the rain to the Trojan office on Jefferson street to hand in a little paragraph on not much at all. But that is the kind of spirit that puts out newspapers. Last night at five o’clock there were eight people in the Trojan office, grinding out news to make this issue possible. On Friday afternoon, when the rest of the campus was off for the week-end, one of the reporters remarked, “This is a tough grind, but the paper must come out.”
Yes, the paper must come out. The game can be called on account of rain, the play postponed, even the recitation cut, if not too often. But the paper must come out. We are waiting the result of the faculty action on our recent petition for grade points. Will the journalists get theirs, or will they continue to plug away, for the “honor” of the thing?
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Once again Dame Rumor has entered our happy family to stir things up unnecessarily. We were startled yesterday to hear that the tuition had been raised fifty dollars for next semester! It was hard to see how this could be, so the thing was narrowed down to a ten dollar raise. But (Continued on Page Four)
S. C. REPRESENTED AT CONVENTION OF STATISTICIANS
Professor George J. Eberle Reads Paper Before American Statistical Association.
MEET AT ST. LOUIS Also Attended Meeting Of The American Economic Association While On Trip.
Representing the University of Southern California and the firm of Eberle and Riggleman, Inc., George J. Eberle, professor of statistics in the College of Commerce, attended and read a paper before the eighty-eighth annual meeting of the American Statistical Association, held at St. Louis, Missouri, December 28 to December 30, .inclusive.
Professor Eberle’s paper was entitled "Population Forecasts as Regulators of Capital Expenditures," and was directly in line with the spirit of the meeting, which Professor Eberle reports was devoted largely to a discussion of the use of statistics in the determination of financial policies.
While in St. Louis, Eberle also attended meetings of the American Eco-(Continued on /*age Four)
MILWAUKEE CONFERENCE REP0R!S_W1LL BE GIVEN
Allan Hunter Will Deliver Address At Y. Council Dinner; Men Students Invited.
Allan Hunter, pastor of a Congregational Church in Hollywood, will be the speaker at the regular Y. M. C .A. Council dinner to be held Wednesday evening at the Y Hut at 5:30 P. M. Jeffery Smith and Paul Cunningham, who attended the Student Conference at Milwaukee, will give brief reports of their trip and the series of meetings.
Allan Hunter is the author of the book “Youth’s Adventure,” which has aroused much comment. The book has been very widely read and it now is published with a foreword written by Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-dick.
Mr. Hunter has spent many years in China and Japan and is well acquainted with conditions as they ex ist there today.
All men students of the University are welcome to attend the council dinner at the Hut, for which advance reservation is not necessary. The program will be concluded by 7:00 o’clock.
STRAY GREEKS TO ELECT OFFICIALS
Elections for second semester officers of Stray Greeks will be held next week at the regular Wednesday luncheon at the Cottage Tea Room, according to Bryant Hale, president Concluding this semester’s successful activities was the dance given by Pi Kappa Alpha for Stray Greek members at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Other social affairs will be given next semester in addition to the w\ekly luncheon, in accordance with the policy of Stray Greeks, which is to be a purely social organization.
Notices
All notice* munt be brought to the Trojan ofllcc at 716 Went Jefferson St. or phoned to HUaibolt 4622. Notices muMt he limited to 35 word*.
LECTURE
Dr. Jose M. Galvez of Chile will lecture on “World Language Problems—Esperanto and English” Tuesday at. 11:25 in Bovard Auditorium. The student body at large is invited.
ARGONAUTS
“Some Aspects of the Psychology of Art’’ is the subject of an address to be given by Mrs. Louise Griswold at the regular meeting of the Argonauts. The meeting will be held in Hoose 300, at 7:30 P. M., Thursday, and is open to all.
WATER POLO
It is very important that all varsity and freshman water polo men meet at the L. A. A. C. plunge this afternoon at 4:30 P. M. Regular practice wil) be held.
IEN DOLLAR TUITION INCREASE TO BE ADDED NEXT SEMESTER
Students Entering College For First Time Next Semester Will Pay Regular First Semester Tuition; Second Semester Tuition Including Registration Is One Hundred Ten Dollars.
By FRANCIS HOWARD
Putting down the rumor that the second semester’s tuition would be increased by fifty dollars, an official announcement was secured from the business office to the effect that the raise is limited to ten dollars.
Unconventional Cat Will Be Sold Thursday Morning
Despite the fact that the next issue of Wampus—out Thursday—is the Unconventional number, the conventional columns, which have proved of such interest to date, will be> run, according to Milton Booth, editor of the book. The Cat in the Library, Cat in the Theatre and Bull’s Eye columns will be present in all their pristine glory.
Leon Z. Wolpe’s stirring concoction, “Shotting the Bull’s Eye” is unconventional, e’en though it be a conventional column, according to the best available repor t6.
Elvalee Po’ /ell, latest addition to Wamp’s glittering staffs of humorists, has produced another sensational tale of hair-raising love and spine-tickling action. Other contributors with skits and jokes are: Joe Duchowny, Leon Wolpe, and Ralph Huston.
The art work in this issue is from the competent pens of Julia Suski, Bob Crosby, Bryant Hale, John Post, John Coulthard, Virginia Roediger, Bob Alexander, Marvin Connell and Gertrude Zipser.
PROFESSOR OLSON SPEAKS TO GROUP
Federation of State Societies Hear Address On Colorado River Compact; Glenn Whitney Elected To Office.
Professor Reuel Olson of the Southern California Law School, addressed the members of the Federation of State Societies on Monday at their weekly luncheon at the Broadway Grill. Dr. Olson spoke on the Colorado River Compact, a subject which he prepared for his Ph.D. thesis at Harvard last year.
The Federation of State Societies is composed of organized groups of each state in the United States. Its purpose is to bring together people from other states visiting or living in Los Angeles and vicinity. The function of the organization is to promote pleasure as well as to discuss matters pertaining to the different states.
Professor Glen E. Whitney, a popular member of the law faculty at Southern California, was recently elected a member of the board of directors of the Federation of State Societies. In addition to this, Mr. Whitney was re-elected as president of the South Dakota State Society.
DECISION REACHED
The decision was reached concerning the increase during the middle of the summer session and announcement was made of the fact. However, the students entering for the first time this coming semester will b« required to pay the sum of the first semester’s .tuition in place of the amount announced for the second semester.
Last year the second semester’s tuition was only ninety dollars pJus the registraUon fee of ten dollars, while for the second period of this year it will be one hundred dollars plus the regular registration assessment.
From the Curriculum Committee comes the announcement of additions to the courses heretofore offered some of the departments. The schedule in the comparative literature field will be increased by four new courses in Russian art literature under the instruction of Professor Boris Morkovin. “History of Mathematics” is one of the most Important of the new subpects that is being offered in the Mathematics Department. The Architecture, Mechanical Engineering, an Philosophy divisions also announce new courses.
The new semester schedules are due to appear in a few days and may be secured at the Registrar’s office.
Trojan Rifle Team Meets Loyola Squad
Southern California’s rifle team will open fire Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the rifle range on Bovard field in their first meet of the season against Loyola college. Many students here do not know of the existence of the shooting squad, but there is one and it is strong. Last year it defeated Colombia in a telegraphic meet and made other notable showings. Tentative plans have a telegraphic meet arranged with Minnesota.
PRESIDENTS TRIP POSTPONED A WEEK
To Visit In Chicago And As Far East As New York; Will Attend University Association.
Because of illness President Rufus
B. von KleinSmid has been obliged to postpone his trip to the East, and he will leave Wednesday morning fcy way of the Union Pacific. President von KleinSmid was to have left Thursday, but has been confined to his home for the last four days.
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The president’s trip will take him to Chicago, New York, Boston, and Washington. It will cover a period of approximately two weeks. Its purpose is strictly on University business. He will attend the convention of the American Association of Uni-versiUes and also many other meetings of various university organizations.
EASY MONEY IS IN AD SELLING GAME
All people who have had experience in selling ad* and who wish to do work along this line see Les Heilman, business manager of the El Rodeo, in the El Rodeo office this week.
It is an excellent chance Tor making spare money in the afternoons, twenty percent commission being given. All leads will be furnished by Les Heilman.
Heilman will be in the El Rodeo office on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from ten to eleven o’clock, and on Tuesday and Thursday an neon. He will be in the Students’ Store in the mornings.
(Continued on Page Four)
DRAMA SHOP TO GIVE FIVE PLAYS
Having set February 17 as the date of the first program of the next semester, the Touchstone Drama Shop will meet Wednasday noon in Touchstone Theater to continue plans for the future production.
According to present plans, five plays will be rehearsed and the best three will be chosen to make a unified and balanced program. Two plays, “Dreamy Kid” by O’Niell, to be directed by Eleanor Veale, and “The Noble Lord” by Percival WUde, to
be directed by Jo Campbell, have been chosen for rehearsal, and three others are being considered by the executive committee.
Tentative dates have been set for definite Thursday evenings during the semester, which have been reserved for the Drama Shop, on whica dates programs will be given or social meetings held. These meetings will be in addition to tne dance to be held in conjunction with the School of Speacb February 11.